Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-04
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Kiln rney, the noted PAGER, has beer
placed In training at the Park.
There win be meeting tonight of ths
Directors of thu State Agricultural Society
Mrs. J. Lang ano daughter have gone tc
San Jose and Santa Clara for a visit O
several weeks.
Placerville is beginning TO put on city
airs. Her sidewalks are being made o.
artificial stone.
The unloading of train OF wheat cars al
the Sacramento Mills yesterday made things
lively in that neighborhood.
Last Sunday there was large fishing
party at Mr.. Linke's place, known as the
Elk Horn. A number from this city at
tended.
The social dance given at Turner Hall
last evening by Olive Branch Ladies' So
ciety was well attended and very pleasant
party.
Weinstock g. Lubin advertise this morn
ing for number of young men between
the ages of Is and IS who reside with their
parents.
The Supervisors of Yolo county have de-
cided to build Hall of Records, and will
meet on the 18th inst. to consider plans for
the same.
The Board of Supervisors of Yolo county
have elected County Board of Health, to
consist of a Health Officer and four asso-
ciates.
| ]. ID. Spencer, Clerk of the Supreme
Court, yesterday paid into the State Treas
ury 1914 so, the fees of his office for the
month of July.
An unknown man attempted suicide at
Knights Landing Sunday night. He gave
| poverty and want of work as the excuse
Tor trying to cut his throat
A marriage license was issued Yesterday
by the County Clerk to Harry Lofand and
Miss Winnie Morris, aged respectively SO
and 26 years, all of San Francisco.
In Department One of the Superior Court
ada, was admitted to citizenship on the ties.
| timony of Thos. Norton and D. ]. Consi-
dine.
The Oregon train had an unusual num-
Der of passengers last night. The officers
of the road report a steady increase in
travel as the completion of the road draws
nigh.
G. w. Woodland, a leading stock-raiser
from 4ole. came over yesterday. He has
stable OF nine fine trotters at Agricultural
Park, and has them in training for the
State Fair.
| A special fruit train of twelve cars was
loaded Yesterday with peaches, pears and
grapes and sent East by the Fruit Union.
| The grapes were very fine and came from
| Vacaville.
There was young man named Slater
| BY occupation a halter
| He tried to make Chief,
But sadly came to grief
And now his cake is all batter.
| Director Hancock, of the State Agricult-
ural Society, reports Humboldt county as
the last to give an expression of intention
to make an exhibit of county products at
the State Fair.
| Two of the busiest officials in this State
are Fish Commissioners Reuter- and Sher~
wood. They are actively engaged in re-
plenishing the streams with food fish, and
prosecuting violators of the fish laws.
1t was currently reported upon the streets
yesterday that the boss political manipula-
tors were going to secure the resignation of
Fire Commissioner Conran, and then petit
ton the Governor to appoint Thos. Fox.
The average Signal Service temperature
| yesterday was 100, being 80 warmer than
the normal. The highest and Lowest tenn
perature was go and $50, with light to
gentle and fresh southerly winds and clear
weather.
| A public meeting will be held at the old
| William Tell House, corner of J and Ninth
streets, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock,
to demonstrate against the removal of the
J-street hay market. The meeting is called
| by A. f. Goddard.
The following Notaries Public were APP
pointed yesterday: H. J. Barton, Oak Bar
Siskiyou county; Josiah Doulton, Santa
Barbara; w. K. Strong, Eureka; Charles
Rhine, Clayton, Contra Costa county Paul
| w. Bennett, Stockton.
| There is a city ordinance requiring all
property owners in the suburbs to keep
weeds, etc, cut down in front of their lots.
Complaint is being made that this is not
done. Will the proper authorities see that
this ordinance is enforced?
| At police headquarters, last night was
| considered the most orderly on record for
some time. The only occurrence to mar
the entire quiet of the evening was the re-
ception of one drunk, giving the name of
C.. f. Berrell. whom officers Rider and
Cafferty brought in.
| A. P. Clark, the forger, who has been ex-
tradited from Victoria, passed through this
| city last night en- route to Truckee in
charge of detective Jerome Deasey 1t will
be remembered that he was trusted clerk
| OF Ellie Ellen, and raised a check which
had been drawn in his favor for $31S 90
| to Sc, 31S so.
| Miss NJ. Brothers entertained upwards
| of 100 of the children of the Protestant
| Orphan Asylum at her residence on J
street, between Fifth and Sixth, yesterday
afternoon. Music, songs and Rotations
were the order of the occasion, including
refreshments. Mrs. Frat and others of
the management were present.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday de-
voted considerable time to the taking of
evidence for and against the petition of s.
1 " Mnnrn no. t1,a AarIt 10 To-,
a private road, from his farm to the public
road, across the lands of Mrs. Mott, l.. Z.
Wright and others. The owners of the
land to be condemned oppose the petition.
A dispatch received at police headquar-
tiers early yesterday stated that the hard
ware store of 7. b. Gibson & Co., of Wood
land, had been robbed the night before
Four dozen knives and dozen pistols were
reported as the swag secured by the burg
lars. Two young men were suspected, and
the Woodland officers thought they had
made their way to this city.
Notice is given in the advertising col
umns this morning that sealed proposals
for erecting frame dormitory at the Indus
trial Home for the Adult Blind, Temascal,
Alameda county, Cal, will be received at
the Home corner Thirty sixth street and
Telegraph avenue, Temescal, up to $3.50 P.
NJ, Friday, September 2, 1887, at which
time and place the proposals will be
opened. Plan and specifications can be
seen at the Office of the architects, Good
rich & Newton, 1901 Broadway, Oakland,
Cal. Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check fer $1,000 The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
AT the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Riverside Hotel and Turnpike
Company, held last evening, the following
Directors were elected for the ensuing year
j. K. Watson, Albert Gallatin. Il. r.
Crocker, John Mcneil and Daniel Flint
After adjournment of the stockholders
meeting, the new Board of Directors met
and organized by electing J. r. Watson,
President; Albert Gallatin, Secretary and
Treasurer B. r. Croker, Superintendent.
A dividend of per cent. on the capital
stock was declared, payable on and after
August 10, 1887.
FoR a 'hot-weather' medicine Hoois
Sarsaparilla is unequaled 1t neutralizes
the depressing effect of the heat, by giving
tone aud strength to the whole system, and
creating an appetite.
THE tonic and Alternative properties OF